Sentence examples for boozer on from inspiring English sources

A pub up the Holloway Road, also called the Lion – this one a boisterous Irish boozer on the Archway roundabout – had been bought by a limited company called Lion Archway Ltd; joint directors, Antony Stark and Gavin Sherman.

The Cavaliers had maintained that they had a verbal agreement with Boozer on a long-term deal, but Boozer had denied that.

Bell gave more depth to the rivalry last summer, when he teamed with Duhon, Jones and Boozer on the United States team at a tournament in Japan.

Fagan's, the Belfast pub where Harold's lieutenant Colin makes an ill-fated pickup, was actually The Salisbury, a giant, and occasionally notorious, boozer on Green Lanes.

Longtime A.A.'s know that drunks like Carver are master practitioners of the geographical cure, refusing to recognize that if you put an out-of-control boozer on a plane in California, an out-of-control boozer is going to get off in Chicago.

Roy and Hayley's love affair has been Corrie's take on a Burton and Taylor moment, as if enacted over a lager and lime in Napoleon's, the boozer on the corner of Bloom and Sackville Streets that has warmed and watered the city's real-time Hayleys since the 1960s.

A pleasant boozer fully on-board with the modern British food ethos, the Wig & Pen menu includes a number of small plates - oxtail faggots with rocket and pickled onions - salads and cheaper mains, like pork and chive sausage 'n' mash, £7.50, that fall within a £10-a-head budget.

The Irish are "among the biggest boozers on the planet," said Deputy Arts Minister Mary Coughlan, calling on her countrymen to fight "this self-inflicted plague".

Even in "nice" suburbs, towpaths near pubs can be through-routes for "apres-boozers" on the way home: "high-spirited" youths can make loud comments in passing (not usually meant to threaten, but unsettling to some) or even think it a huge joke to untie your boat (annoying, but rarely dangerous, on a canal).

If you find all this distasteful, the Ten Bells is worth visiting for other reasons – it is a well-preserved Victorian boozer, and on the first floor is one of the capital's most exciting restaurants, Upstairs at the Ten Bells.

If you have an insatiable appetite for stimulation, an addiction to entertainment, a void deep inside that can only be filled with sequins, glitter, fake hair and heels, but the weekend is just too far away, then try Absolutely Fagulous in the new Kentish Town boozer Bloc Bar on a Monday.